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Table 3 Univariate tests of associations between characteristics of health care providers and intention to conduct a gynaecological examination (low vs. high intention groups on the basis of the median level of intention). The null hypothesis tested is that the percentage of health care providers in both groups does not differ between the different level of the tested characteristics. The percentages in the columns of the two groups of level of intention are calculated relative to the total number of health care providers in each row (and thus add up to 100% for each row in the table). The percentages in the column with the total numbers are relative to the total number of health care providers

From: Early detection of cervical cancer in western Kenya: determinants of healthcare providers performing a gynaecological examination for abnormal vaginal discharge or bleeding

Variable

Level of intention

Low (≤ 5)

High (>  6)

Total

p-value

N = 33

N = 33

N = 66

 

Experience (y)

  < 5

24 (51.1%)

23 (48.9%)

47 (71.2%)

0.786

  ≥ 5

9 (47.4%)

10 (52.6%)

19 (28.8%)

 

Sex

 Male

8 (44.4%)

10 (55.6%)

18 (27.3%)

0.580

 Female

25 (52.1%)

23 (47.9%)

48 (72.7%)

 

Professional

 Clinical officer

5 (50.0%)

5 (50.0%)

10 (15.2%)

>  0.999

 Nurse

28 (50.0%)

28 (50.0%)

56 (84.8%)

 

Type of services

 Private

2 (22.2%)

7 (77.8%)

9 (13.6%)

0.073

 Public

31 (54.4%)

26 (45.6%)

57 (86.4%)

 

Workload (number of patients/day)a

  ≤ 50

20 (58.8%)

14 (41.2%)

34 (52.3%)

0.105

  > 50

12 (38.7%)

19 (61.3%)

31 (47.7%)

 
  1. aMissing value